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Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-12-08

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4 fine rain on Saturday last.
Jacob Reichard is clerking for w. II.
Palmer.
Miss G.. Boice intends closing out her
stock of goods and has a change of adv.
to that effect in this issue.
Remember the Donkey Social to be
given by the ladies aid of the NJ. p.
church next Friday evening at the old
school building. All are invited.
G f. Michaels will give first-class
New Years ball and oyster supper, on
Friday evening, Dec. 30: The best of
music will be in attendance. First
class time guaranteed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert, of Lankton,
Ont. visited with their daughter, Mrs.
Jas. Pearce this week. They left Tues
day morning for Dakota accompanied
10y their daughters Nellie and Dove.
Cohn Bros. whose elegant double store
is located in the Bee Hive block, Port
Huron. have change of adv. in this
issue. This firm are reliable and sell
goods as low as can be found anywhere.
Call and see them when in Port Huron.
Mr.. Ferguson, of Almont. was in the
village last week and rented the lower
part of VIM. Rapley's brick building
for u hardware Store. The workmen
are busily engaged in putting in shelv-
ing. Mr. Ferguson expects to open up
as soon as the building is completed.
The cornet band has again been re-
vived New officers have been elected
and u few new members taken in.
Our citizens should contribute TO the
support Of such an organization. There
is no reason whywc cannot have good
band here If our business men aud citi-
zens take boldof the matter.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-12-08
WHERE TO DEAL.

| MhhIbb AZ DA1h'
For a dandy neck scarf go to Wear &
Paisley's.
Axes for 65c. zoe, SOC. 90c and S1.OO at
Leonard's.
| A few more heating stoves to close
out ut Leonard's.
Call and see the new stock of wall
paper 1T Holden Bros.
Don't forget that Wear & Paisley give
away tea on Saturday.
Go to Leonard's Hardware for axes
Y cut saws and buck saws.
Another large invoice or dry goods
received at Wear Il Paisley's.
Linen AMI cotton floss in endless
variety at X. A. Carroll & Cos.
For Xmas presents go to X. a. Carroll
& Co.'S. and examine their stock.
Great slaughter sale of millinery and
fancy goods now being held at Miss c.
Boices.
\ large assortment of ladies, child
ren's and mems fine mitts at Wear 81
Paisley's.
We give every one pound of T who
purchases 81 worth Of goods of us on
Saturday.
For nice hat before Xmas go to X.
a. Carroll & Cos. to get one. Ele-
giant hats going cheap.
Go to Wear & Paisley's for baking
powder where you can get one 3-quart
pitcher and two tumblers with every
pound.
Customers owing accounts will please
call before Dec. 20 and settle same, as
we will be obliged to sell all book ac-
counts not settled at that time.
Miss G. BOICE.
Holden Bros. have just received
another stock of Broadhead dress goods
which gives them the largest and best
selected stock of dress goods in the
village.
Buy your rubber goods such as rubber
boots. lumberman's heavy goods mems
arctics, ladies and misses buttons over
shoes of Holden Bros. as they keep the
best quality.
$500 hats and bonnets for $3.50, $3.50
bOnnets and hats for $500. scot hosiery
for 35 cts. rs cts hosiery Is cts, is about
the way we propose to close up our
business. Miss &. BoICE.
Z. 6, Meisel g. Bro of Port Huron,
have change of adv. in this issue.
This firm are offering well selected
stock of goods at low prices and ask all
who visit Fort Huron to give them a
call.
No ,use to mention prices but we
mean just what we say and will sell
everything in the way of millinery and
fancy goods ut less than cost. or sell
opt our business before Dec 20. Don't
stand back but come TO the front for
some of the bargains we will offer.
MISS G. BoICE.
Now is the time to get bargains In
milliIlpfj and fancy goods. Stock
must be cleared out before Dec. 90. A
splendid opportunity for someone to
Engage vi the bustnes. win sell Tor
part down and balance on easy terms.
Don't wait, come at once as stock is be-
ing clcs6d ont at n hig sacrifce.
Miss c. BoIcE,
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-12-08

SCHOOL DEPARTMENT.

FKANKFRANCIS, EDITOR.
On the Ice there was standing last Wednesday y
| noon,
4 dark monstached pupil out Of Mr.. Laws room
suddenly ont from under him his feet did slip
And his head met the Ice with sickening clip,
And 10! from the ice this young man did rise,
dark black-and-blue spot encircled his eye.
DO not whisper across the aisle or in
the class or you will experience severe
humiliation.
Lulu High is absent from school on
account of sickness.
Jennie Palmer is nursing very sore
thumb.
Freddie Leonard is suffering from u
sore throat.
The ice affords the amusement for
the pupils this week.
a pair of shoes were made in New
York City for Miss Fannie Mills of
| Ohio, Size 30; measurement: ball, %
inches; instcp, % in; heel, %; and ankle,
20 inches.
25O pupils is our present school en-
roliment.
Two of our pupils Jos. and Jas.
Vincent drive every day from their
home in Greenwood township. distance
of five miles.
Value of foreign money. English
pound Sterling S4S45; Guinea S5.05;
Crown $l.2l; Shilling S.2i; Napoleon
of France 1884.
One of the evils that public schools
have to contend with is tardiness of
pupils. We are obliged to admit that
high standard Of excellence is not
reached as yet in our schools. Hard
ly a session is begun in any Of
the rooms but that the school is dis
turbed by pupils coming into the room
late. Of course this is sometimes una
voidable, but it is believed if parents
and pupils would exercise more care in
this matter, the cases of tardiness would |
be lessened ten times or more. The |
school is run on local time. The noon !
is one hour and one !
quarter. With this allowance of
time at noon. cases of tardiness at |
that time certainly ought to be of rare
occurrence. Parants and pupils are
requested to cooperate with !
the teachers in their endeavors to bring
about reform in this matter.
Answers to questions of last week.
The largest bell in the world is the
liberty bell of Philadelphia, Penn. 1t
weighs 1000 lbs.
The ground freezes 66 feet deep in
northern Siberia.
The longest span OF wire in the world
is used for telegraph in India over
the river Ristuah. 1t is over 5000 feet
long and is stretched between two hills,
| POO feet high.
The Colosseum II Rome covered 81
acres of ground.
The bloodiest day in the history of
America was the third day of the bat
tie of Antietam.
Questions to be answered next week
Who was the tallest man in the
world?
How many tribes of Indians in the
L. S. without Christian missionaries q?
How many life saving stations in the
L. S. service?
Who is president of France? How
ong has lie been president?
How many and what republics in
Europe?
What are the five largest cities of
Europe and what is the population of
each?
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-12-08
ATvl'ERN

b Special Arrangcm
ESI'S MONTHLY,
amily Magazines, W,
c all Of our lady read
crn Of this IIanGsou
tern will lie worth 20,
panied with Il large
description. the same
orn houses. We shall
or, which, ifsentto W.
: 4, the publisher oftbe Z,
norcst's Monthly. W
Ter 10 one OF these han
and OF the size she ma
nj Offer. and we hope 0
appreciate the expCn.
aiken. Watch for the
ID be printed iii our iss
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-12-08
iouse,
rep.
Michigan.

e above house
control of inmodations to
uJgive good acc,lners at reas-
] trdvelers and ftwines, liquors
qhoice stock OF
tahtly on hand. =
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-12-08

liP{cR re. ts'
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-22
DIAMOND DeTs.
Tur boYs leil last NIGHT.

Tine boys lef' last night.
Ir's for blood and the rag this trip.
The Pelicans got over the fence and
won a game from the earthquakers
yesterday.
DOYLE has not entirely recovered
from bis recent illness. de IL weak,
but thinks he can guard the third bag.
BAKER is AZ his home In 81. Louis
tick with malarlal fever.
ANTHEMS is still under the weather,
but he will cover the initial bag at
Birmingham today.
DAyr FoRcK was the hsppieet man
In the crowd las, night A. the depot
He Is either going TO bring the pen.
naut here or qnit playing ball. When
the Little Man" says anything he
means IL"
BILLY GEiss was put In 10 ritch for
New Orleans sgsiust the Charleetons
yesterday, aud the earthquake did moi
hit him with any effect.
The "only Ke" and the balance oi
the bean eaters put II on to Anson's
men yesterday.
RAIN interf red with several League
and Association game, yesterday.
TnK wsshing,ons are playing great
bail. They have plai ed two ten In.
ming games with the Detrolts, and
yesterday they tent the Wolverine,
homo without run.
The "Kidsp Of the League poured
hot shot into the NAshvilles sgain yes
terday. How bad those Rock Cit,
people must fee.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-22
BaI,imers, .; Ctscinpasi. 8.

BALrIn IRE, MD, July 2l.-Balti.
more's batsmsn took kindly to Mul-
lanes curves today, aud In the sixth
inning earned seven runs on three
phantom hits, one single, double,
and two four baggers, Purcell ard
Ticker each driving the ball over the
fence. Smith, OF the home team, wss
In fine form, end was magn hcenily
supported, while the visitors fielded
rather loosely. The grounds were In
bad condition, but Corkhill succeeded
In MAKING two Of the most brilliant
running catches ever seen In this city
Attendance, 1910 Score;
Baltimore. .......0 2 007 1000 o.
Cincinnati..........0 o 1000 O.;
Home runs Purcell and Tucker
Double plays Cincinnati, 2. Fini
base on bslls-Balt more, z; Cincin
natl, 6. Struck out--By smith. 4
Passed balis-Troit, !; Baldwin, /
Wild pitch-Tucker. Tlme-0ne hon
and fifty minutes. Umpire - Nc
Qlade.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-22
IHE rUsF.
The Great Race Between wilkes and
Jobssfos won ~ wilkes.

The Great Race Between wilkes and
Jobsssos won sy wilkes.
DETROIT, Mich, July 2l.-Tne third
day Of the RACES WAS by all odds the
hes. reen here for Bome time. About
noon a light shower Of rain cleared the
air and improved the rack and the
sport was excellent. TIE 2:24 pace
for a purse Of $500, which was unfin-
ished yesterday, required two more
he ats 10 settle Il. Duplsx took the
fret heat In 2:lSl, and Joei took the
last heat aud tie race In 2:l9}.
The 2:22 troiting class, purse 5000,
wa. won by L,dy NJ, 3331li; Opal,
l22322; BulterscotcD. 8 / 1875 81;
Emo Oniei 2b664; Orphan Boy,
1919; Voucher, o 4, distlpcsd.
Tme-2:2S. 2:20. 2:2Oi, 2:23, 2:2sI,
2:25
The race between the great PAGER
Johnston ard Harry Wilkes was q
hard fsht, In which the tfotler came
on, In the lead. BAR dIcye Johnst on,
vanNess drove Wllke. When they
started for the Gre, heat the crowd
was 30 quiet that the word was heard
all over the grouad Johnron had a
head the best OF II. He soon made II
a length, ard vas three clear Lengths
| In ths lead a. the turn. The quarter
was M ,de In rather slow Tins, at 2 20
gait. Wilkes closed little on the
back strsich, but there was nothing
| m. 4. A...k ia. Hnsaaa aa,na hntna
we'll together, bat Johnston had th'
race we'll In hand. Time-30t, l:09i
i42i; 2:i8.
The second heat was G wonderful
one. 0aly three times did the two
great horses score before they wer'
given tho word for heat that knocke,
two seconds on the beat wagon 70
cord. The start was perfectly even
Before the turn was reached Johnston
showed his best pacing clip, led by al
open length and was never Tapped d
the wire. wilkes was driven yer,
fact In the last quarter, doing his bes
10 win. There was not skip, break
or mifstep during the eatire mile
which was made In ~ pretty form n
two horses eve paoed or trotted. Tn
crowd saW no thing phenominal In
10 apparently easy was II acc IN
plIshed ior both driven horses. Tin
-30i, 1:OS l:i0, asa.
The third heat started % II for
REPETITION II the others, bat at tn
frat turn Johnston broke badly an
did not settle down 70 business mt
near The quarter. In tue msantim
Wilkes forged away fully twenl
lengths. Johnston struck terrif
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-22
Hss hsaen II Court.

Chief Davis had hsckmen Albert
Cook, William Alexander and Mike
Sullivan before the Police Court yes
terdAy. He stated that II had b. en-
decided that where more than two
haekmen have. secured permits 10
stand on q book the two permits Ia.
sued d ret should be given precedence.
Cook, Alexander and Sullivan all have
permits TO stand on Monroe street,
sullivan's hsaring date OF March 10,
1887, and given by j Meyers, while
Cooks aud Alexander's we're dated
Juue llth and signed by Mr.. Go.helf
and Rice, Six 4 90. Meyers was
sworn, aud said he told Sullivan some
months ago that be could stand his
hack In front Of his saloon bat the
written permit was not wri until a
day or two ago, and was dated back.
Cooks q I'd Alexander's permits were
proven 10 have been given on the day
they were dated. The Court decided
that Cook and Alexander are entitled
10 the stand. and ordered Sullivan 70
give way. The hackmen have placed
their law questions In the hands oi
Col, w, ID Beard.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-22
ueroe. and Is.refs...

There are few tho endure bodily trouble,
without complaint. Did Iou ever meet
amons the heroes or hefoines OF your 40
one With a yeiioui b cast OF oountsnanoe
and that Jauneed aspect generally which III,
most unpractieed eve recognize, a. the pro-
duet Of a disordersd liver, .hs did not com,
the rscalcitrant orssn, Of pains beneath the
risht shoui der blade, % dy,peptie ymp-
toms. .onstl patton and hsadschsf. 0lcoqfse
you never do, and Of course the IndbylduaI
or be would not 90 have l0oked.so have
complained. 10 purity the blood when oon-
taminaied with bile, and conduct the seere
uon Into iu proper channel 20 rs.establish
regularly OF the bowels, bAsiih bi iou' head
ache and remove impsdime 70 oomplete
digestion, nothing oan approach o eiheacy
thi. peerless Alternative and toolo MAILS.
rial cpmplainis, Away inyOlV lnR the liver
ana tidnsy and blsdder inactivity arc rem
edlsd by IN. N laA caniial AnlanL.r
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-22
Nn.hIns,en. Ii pe,reis. O.

wAsuIsGIoS, July 2l.-The las:
game Of the series closed today be-
tween the wasbinRtons and Detroits,
and was without doubt the best game
played this season. In the tories ten
innings failed 10 decide the first con.
test, which was called on account Of
darkness. Tea innipg..were also neces-
gary 10 decide yesterdays game, which
The home team won. The same to-
day. however, capped the climax. and
tbe home team accomplished q Feat
which no other club has succeeded In
doing this year-that OF retiring the
biz Dsiroit team without a run. The
main csuse Of this result was the mas
torly pkching OF Gilmore, who from
tho start had the heavy hitters from
The City q Straits completely at his
mercy. l. was not until the eighth
inning that the visitors bad the re-
motest cbaaos Of faving themselves
from A shutort. After Cancel bad
been retired In this Inning
Gesslp, who had previously struck
out twice, made a two base hit and
went 70 third on q wild pitch: With
two such heavy bate a. Richardson
and Brouthers 10 follow, the chances
we're greatly In favor Of Detroit tisiDa
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-22
AsTOCK EXCHANGE ROORBACK
Infamous sehsms 60 GO ntrol Prices
-Ad storms Gard.

-Ad storms Gard.
The baseless and outrageous false.
hoods about yellow fever, published
In New York and contradicted by the
local press yesterday. caused wide
spread indignation throughout the
city, and a meeting to denounce the
report and prevent Its recurrence was
gene rally discussed. II Is said the lie
emanated from the brain Of starved
out, impecunious tramp, who had
probably wasted his money In riotous
living and was anxious to raise money
TO renew his orgies. With this end In
view he telegraphed to his uufortu.
Interchangeable In Ga to send him $50
to enable him to get away from town,
and ia order to insure tie remittance
he inserted the lie about yellow fever.
This version Of Its origin may or may
not be correct, but the fact remains
that II was in circulation, and calcu.
lated to work untold damage to Mem.
phis and the entire southwest. AT 8
o'clock this afternoon the following
telegram was received by a gentleman
OF this city, from Mr.. Walter V. kre.
mer, an ex Memphisn, now connect.
ed with q New York banking house:
"Have posted the contradiction oil
yellow fever rumors In the Stock Ex.
change, and had the same inserted In
the New York papers. On tracing
the rumors TO their source, II was
found to be q Stock Exchange roor-
back
rus II seems thu, the New York
Stock Exchange IL held In check by
no regard personal, municipal OF
other impeachments In working ris,
or fall OF stock.
Captain Ad. Storm, Of the Anchol
Lice Of steamers, writes the following
card:
"The remark In the APPEAL Of dat,
2lst and previously, that the yellow
fever report was started by the cap
tain OF the City OF Cairo, 10 an erro
and an Injustice TO the man. The 70
poit was started at Cairo. ILL.,, and wa
told to parties on the boat there, th
captain merely saying what he ha,
heard. / reported the same by tele
phone 10 DR.. Thornton, and he denie
Il over his own signature, that no cue
thing existed tere."
kilograms were received by peopl
, In this city hon all parts OF this couI
try aud a number from various point
In Europe. The domestic ones wei
mosily from friends to friends and re
!, stives TO relatives, advising immedia'
|, departure 10 healthier points, Will
/ the foreign messages related mostly
!. business connections. The reports
fever were published in tho leadin
: papers Of the larger cities In this o.
A world, ard thus the L. Dry re, ultiu
!. from the dsstardly freaks OF urprinc
pied stock operators caunot be eel
4 mated in dollars and cent?. II is
crime that should be punished In u
most Summary and lesson teachir
manner.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-22

the score. Gilmore kept cool, how.
ever, and struck .Richafdson out.
Then Brouthers made four futile a.
tempts to hit the ball and retired amid
a perfect bedlam Of applause. Score :
Warrington. l 900 000-l
Detroit. ........- 0 o 90 0 0 0 0 90
Two base hits - Myers, Getsein.
D,uble plsys-Myers, Farrell and
O'Brien; Fsrrell:..and OBrien. First
base on balls-HiDes, Mack, Myers,
CAMEL. First base on errors-Detroit,
l. Struck out-O'Brien, Donnelly Gil.
more, 8; Richardson, 2; Brouthers, 2
Passed balls - Mack. /; Twithell
White, Getzsin, 2. Wild pitches
Gilmore, /. Time Of game-One hour
and iorty.fve. minutes. Umpire-Sull
ivan.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-22
nrsahIIn.siLe II.xiIIe, q.

NEW YoRx. July 2l-A drizsling
rain fell during the afternoon, but the
Brooklyn and Louisville clubs played
at Washington Park through II all.
They and the 700 spectators were well
drenched, but as the players we're not
content 10 have the game called at the
fourth inning Umpire Ferguson In.
sisted that the full nine iDninge be
played. The Brooklyns won on Fer.
Ruson's batting. Snith's two errors
were mainly responsible for the Louis.
ville's runs. Terry pitched with fine
effect. Score:
Brooklyn -.......2 0O00l003-6
Louisville. ........0 0 100 l000-2
Earned runs-Bionk'yn, g. Two
base hit-Pinckney. Turle base hit
swfrtwood. Home run- Terry. First
bae on bslls-McClellan, Phillips,
Peoples, Ksrinr, Hecker. Struck out
Brooklyn, 1; Louisville, 8. Passed
People,, 2. Wild pitches-Ter.
", 8; Hscter, 1. Time-Two hours.
Umpire-FeIeuson.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-22
FILLING A JURY.
why n nesrs rsi.f viii seesre .
New rrial.

"My Petty Jury" was filed In q
rather peculiar way by Judge DuBose,
Wednesday, TO try thu case Of a negro
named Goodrich, charged with larce-
ny. The deputy sheriff, on duty In
the Orr pinsl Court, was 20 ny through
the regular process Of filing the box,
and ran across man VINO put In the
plea Of lncom petsncy. He was re-
ierred 10 tho Judge, and there bryan
10 relate the reasons why he could not
properly serve. take your seat In
The iury boz" snapped his honor; 4
know YOU" With no room for further
protest or explain alton, the gentleman
obeyed, heard the evidence, and the
negro was convicted and gwen three
years go happens that the unwill.
inc Juror Was n son OF Chairman
slaughter, and resides near Fhars
Point. He and his vile have been
Visiting the chairman for lew weeks
mast. and as he came into the city with
hIa father and bad nothing else In
particular 10 engage hls attention,
wandered into the Criminal Court
room. Neither the State nor defense
yss aware that he vas non resident,
and the latter Kill now apply for a
new lria', using this Legitimate ground
A, A lever. In al probability the mo.
tIon will have 10 prevail, and thua
ran NO the expenseg, all OF which
would have been preyen'ei II his
honor had "learned 10 control hif
tempe," Snd listen 10 reason.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-22
usr.e.s Msn.r-' Convention.

Nav YoRg, July 2l.-The National
Convention Of Harness Makers com.
pleied their business this afternoon.
Ths question OF whether they should
form q section Of the knights Of
Lito', Of which they are ali members,
or Aiii liats with the National Fedora
ton Of rrades, was Lett over I'LL nett
year for action. The following officers
were elected for The ming year
President, Q. Burghes, OF Chicago
wee president, J. htehan, Of New
York iecteiary, George J iscelln, Of
b ston ; treasurer, o II Faifchild, Of
Newark, N. J. Most Of the dsiegatei
left for h me tonight.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-22

JIM. Donnell 4 Son have suod out
an attachment 10 chaucery on elk
tenemsnts on lots 40, AZ, aud part Of
lot As Of block IS, Shepherd 4 Moore's
subdivision on Simmons avenue, the
property Of L T. and I. L. Risk, for
1898 so, claimed to be due for lumber
and materials used In building the
said houses.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-22
SIBERIAN AND THE SERGEANT,
Omee~ Rogers Tsrktc. = Muscular
irish IN an.

John shehan, q well known Irish
man, Was arrested by Court Square
K,eper Rogers, who entered charge
aga net him Of drunk and stssulting
an ofRcer. When the officer and his
prisoner arrived Ut the station house
there we're unconcealed evidences Of
newly aroused anger on the part OF
both. Toe sergeant explained that
he approached 5hehan, who was
drunk, and insisted that he leave the
Square. "B Store | knew whether my
name was R1gers or Smith, the fenian
struck cut from the shoulder and
knocked me down"
"Yes, and I'd like 10 do the same
thing right here agsln," interrupted
the prl,oner, with an angry glare that
convinced the bysianders he meant
every syllable Of II.
"Thank GIdi" said the sergeant,
his fist clencbed a. N he kept from
shehan's optics by sheer force OF cir.
cumslances and a regard for his uni.
ioim, IL got mp In time, though, to
nab him"
Sheban was locked up 10 sober down
and depend upon his friends for TO
lease.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-22
IrottinK nj Bostps. .

BosrOs, MASS. July 2l.-Io the 2 :35
troiting race at Mystic Park to day
Grsylight won in straight heats. Best
time, 2:29i Flank PEtchsm was sec
ond, Inland tti'd, and v ctor fourth.
In the 2:20 class, PAGERS and trot-
teis, Lit e,on won the second, third
and fifth heats and Tscs. Bet time,
2:23l ice Bowers won the first and
fourth heats. Bsst time, 2:24i Nina
took third money.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-22
New Orleans, =; ChsrlestoB, 8.
Especial TO rHs APPRAL.i

CHARLESTON, s. O., July s2l.-Char.
lesion was beaten by hsr battery to-
day and there is weeping in the land.
Up to the seventh inning the locals
had the game in their own hands, but
In that inning Hunsler went TO pieces,
eigst OF the visitors went to the bat
and every one OF them rappl d him
for n safe hit with net result OF five
runs, two ahead Of the locals. Four
Of these runs we Q made of Of four
wild pitches by Hungler. The game
was umpired by Smith, Of Charleston,
who was unsatisfac DRY to both sides,
and charged by both cubs with At
tempting to rob them. Following |,
the score: